The Sun. — London, England, 1818-12-19 00:00:00

LONDON JOURNALS. (FROM TEIE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.] Morning Chronicle.) In consequence of the intervention of the Allied Sovereigns at Aix-la-Chapelle, the family of Buo naparte at Rome have been invited to choose and nominate a Physician to attend on the Ex-Em peror in St. Helena ; and accordingly they have appointed M. de Beanregard, the able medical man who attended on Buonaparte in the Isle of EPra, and who returned with him to Paris, where he remained at the particular request of Napoleon, but with instructions to follow him to North Ame rica, as soon as it should be known where he took up his abode. M. de Beauregard is to go out im mediately ; and we have no doubt but that it is a part of the arrangement, effected by representa tions made at Congress, that this Gentleman will not find Sir Hudson Lowe the Governor on his arrival. THEATRICAL REGISTER. Perfumed Last Night. THEATIZT: ROYAL, DRIIItY-LANE.--(14t11 tiro:o, Brutus: Lu cius Junius, Mr. Kean; Tarquinia, Mrs. W. Vest. After which, Is He Alive? Tkf EATKE ROYAL, COvI;NT-GARDEN.--(2d time}, A Word for tilts Ladies : Principal Characters by Mr. W. Farreu and Mrs. Yates. Alter which, The Libertine. TO CORRESPONDENTS. SCRUTATOR, on the New Translation of the Bible, on Monday. ~* For BENEvot.us, see the First Paget PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT T% ELV E LOCK• 3 r Cent Red . 770 31 per Cent Btiii Exch. Bills, 9.d....75. 15s. pr. Ditto Commercial— . Ss. (Hs. Ownium .... par. Cons. for Acc....7811 79 78 4 . - pc - .r Cents.... ... 94 11 - atilt L. Ann..l9 15-16ths 40 India Bonds 765. 7Ss. pr. 111. AILS. Annie En-1 Dublin, 2 Waterford, 1 Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Hamburgh, 1 Holland, DUE-2 Guernsey and Jersey, 1 France. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. 11Itwnitig, 56 minutes after 4. I Evening, 21 minutes after 7. LITERARY REVIBIV. REDlvlvrs.—'flht. COOK'S ORACLE; contain ior, Practical Receipts for Roactilur,, Frying, Broil ing, Vegetables, Fish, Flashes, Made Dishes, &c. &c. uu , the most economical Plan for Private Families; also, the Art of composing the most simple and most highly finished Broths, Gravies, Soups, Sauces, and tiairring Essemief the quantity of each Article being accurately stated by Weight or Measure; the humblest Novice may work with the same cei tainty as the experienced Cool:. The result of actual Experiments made in the kitchen of a Physician, for the purpos e of composing a Culinary Code for the ra tional Epicure, and augmenting the alimentary enjoy tocnts of Private Families; comhin;tig economy with ele gance : and saving expense to Housekeepers, and trouble • to Servants. As it is well-known that Poets and Reviewers generally occupy the highest apartments in the mansions which they inhabit, and seldom conic within even the scent of the luxuries of the table, it must be evident to the Reader that , the Work before us places us in the condition of poor Tantalus, and that, far from being in a state of mental calm ness, requisite to a due examination of its merits, we must feel all the mortification necessarily arising from the contemplation of those fruits which we are never likely to taste. The very title-page, which we insert at full length, for the gratification of those whose happy fate gives them au opportunity of carrying into practice the pre• cepts which the Work so abundantly contains, presents a tnost alluring invitation to the enjoy merits of the table, and must increase the morti fication and sorrow of those who are destined never to approach them. But to turn nom so trying awl so painful a thought to a set ions con sideration of the Work itself. It is, we under stand, the production of Dr. KITCHENER, a Gen tlemao of fortune, who has no reason for publish ing aWork of this nature, except from motives of philanthropy, and a laudable regard to the health of mankind. The Work, we are assured, was written from actual experiment, as an amuse meor of the lei Sure of an independant man, and HS what he liberally considers as a duty to his fellow-being, in order to increase the comforts of the middling classes, and to en able the economist, the rational. epicure, atal the invalid, its their respective pursuits, to reap their full pennyworth of information by a perusal of his culinary lucubrations.—The Work is diverting as well as didactic ; the Preface is very facetious, and die Author has contrived, without deserting the grave duty of 3 Preceptor, to mingle notch of pleasant humour with his vast multiplicity of Re ceipts. We lately gave a specimeoof his culinary knowledge, by inserting his recipe for Mushroom Catsup, which we have reason to believe w a s copied by many of the London and most of the Provincial Journals throughout the Kingdom.-- 'We have already noticed the liberal motives which induced the Author to undertake the Work, and, as far as we Call venture to judge, from our rare opportunities of personal proof, and have heard of the opinions Of those who, from their happier lot, are better qualified to decide, it is the most com- Wete, as well as most extensive, production of the kind that has ever been presented to the Public. As a proof of its merit, it has already reached a Second Edition, though published hut a few months ago ; and it may fairly be presumed, con sid, ring the tempting nature of the subject to all who are blessed with appetite, taste, and a good digestion, that it will rapidly proceed through Many future Editions. The Author has, there fore, reason to apprehend that if " dead spirits revisit the glimpses of the moon," he may be haunted by the Ghost of the celebrated Mrs. Grosse, the former great authority on the sub ject, either to torment him for having deprived her memory of all earthly honours, or to congra tulate him on his success in having so much im proved her favourite science. [The Times.] There have been various conjectures in the Journals lately, and various rumours in political parties, of projected changes in the Ministry.— We are ourselves disposed to think that some mores may have been in agitation, though with out any such radical alteration as has been talked of. We should be disposed to present our Readers with the following sketch of a new assignment of men ro places ; which, it will be seen, does nor affect the unity or permanence of the Ministerial body. We have heard, as has been often stated, that Lord Ilarrowby will go to Paris in the place of Sir Charles Stuart ; amt that, Lot d Melville 114 u go out to India (which is considered as his ultimate destination), lie will supply the place of Lord Harrowby, as President of the Council. The place of Lord Melville at the Admiralty will be filled by Mr. Wellesley Pole ; who, in his turn, to he succeeded by Lord Mulgrave from the Ordnaoce ; which makes the long-rumoured open ing fur the Duke of Wellington. [Morning Herald.] There were t - ot fresh arrivals horn Spain yes terdny. We loave seen a letter from Paris, which so lived on Thtirstlay. Jr states, that intelligence suss receivtd tLere of a letter having haul inter. We received last night the Paris Papers of Tuesday last. '['hose of Wednesday, which were due this morning, have not arrived. The ing are extracts : " CHAMBER OF PEERS—SITTING OF Dec. 14. " The Duke de Doudauville, the Marquis de l'astoret, the Marquis de Verac, and Marshal the Duke de Bellune, were appointed Secretaries for the Session. " A Committee of five, consisting of the Mar quis de Fontanes, the Marquis de Pastoret, Vis count de Montmorency, the Marquis de Talent, and Viscount Le Pelletier Rosambo, was appoint ed to prepare an Address, in answer to the King's Speech. " The Chamber proceeded to the nomination of the Bureaux and of the Committee of Petitions, and then adjourned, to assemble again when the Address is ready. cepted by the Spanish Government, Which was written by a Llonse in Londowto their Corre spondent at Cadiz, mentioning the defection of the soldiers who were lately sent out to join the Royalists at Peru. The person to whom the letter was addressed was summoned before the and was strongly cautioned against either receiv ing or communicating any information relative to State affairs. The same letter adds, that the ar ntament at Cadiz will have a duty to perform very different from thai,of crossing the Atlantic. We understand it is the intention of his Royal 114;liness the PI ince Regent to wake Kew one of his principal summer resHenres. It is certain that very extensive alterations are about to be made there. The old Palace, and its out-offices, which have long been in a most ruinous state, are to he taken down immediately, and a new house erected a little to the east of thrir present site, directly fronting the avenue of Kew Green ; at the head of which will be the grand entrance to the'svhole, insteml of the present circuitous route, under the garden wall, by the river. This wall too, is to be increased in height, and e x tended along the side of the river as far as to the ferry, taking in the row of noble elms, opposite the new Palace, and the whole of the embankment made by order of the King, except a towing path. The entire space thus enclosed, as well as the private gardens, between the old Palace and the river, will be planted with a screen of lofty evergreens, so 55 to entirely exclude all prospect of the very unpicturesque buildings of Brentford. The whole of the horses, the property of the late Queen, will be removed to the King's Mews, in town, from 'Windsor Castle, at the beginning of next week, for the purpose of being sold.—(ltid.) His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has bet n pleased to order Colonel Taylor to inform all her late MajeJty's servants, at IVindsor, not to make themselves unhappy, in consequence of the late melancholy event, that .they should all be amply provided for.—The whole of her late Ma jesty's retinue, at Windsor, retain their situations, with their tables, and all other allowances, as heretotore.—(lbid ) THE SUN. frOLEAI QUIS DICERE FALSUNI AUDEAT i LONDON, i., , ITURD,II', DECEMBER 19, 1818. " CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. " PROVISIONAL PRESIDENCY OF M. ANGLES, SEN. DOYBN D'AGB. The nine Bureaux for verifying the powers of the newly elected" Deputies were appointed by lot. " The President invited the Members of the Chamber to assemble immediately in their re spective Bureaux, to proceed to the nomination of their Presidents and Secretaries, and then to the verification of the powers of the newly elected Deputies, in order ti►at they might report to mot row. " The Marquis (le Chabriant proposed to ad journ till the day after to-morrow: The Chamber decided to assemble to-morrow at noon. " The President—l have received a letter ad dressed to the Representatives of the French na tion, and signed Louis Barre. The writer de mands that it should be communicated to the Chamber—(a great number of Members—No, no). " MM. de ChalAbre, de Chabtiant, and se veral others—We are not the Representatives of the French nation.—The order of the day. " Other Members—The Chamber is not con stitweti ; refer it to the Committee of Petitions. " The President announced that the letter would be deposited at the Bureau of l'etitions. " The Sitting terminated,. and the Deputies proceeded to the Bureaux. " At four the Bureaux bad completed their or ganization by the following nominations:— " Ist Bureau—The Baron de Saks, President; M. Breton, Secretary. " 2d. The Count Simeon, President ; M. Sauinier, Secre tare. «3d. The Count Dumanoir, President; M. Barthe la Bas tide, Secretary. "4th. The Count Beugnot, President ; the Baron Blan quart Bailleul, Secretary. "sth. General the Count la Grange, President; the Count Dangler, Secretary. • " fith. The Baron Baraison, President ; M. Mestadeir, Se- eretary. " ith. M. Deserre, President ; M. Froc de la Boulayc, Se— cretary. " stli. The Count Dupont, President; the Count de Saint Aulaire, Secretary. " 9th. M. de Villele, President ; M. Bonrdeau, Secretary. " PARIS, DEC. 15.—The King was prevented yesterday by gout from receiviug persons accord ing to custom, but his Majesty transacted busi ness with the Duke de Richelieu. " The Cour Royale Chamber of Appeal of Cor rectional Police yesterday confirmed the sentence against the Sieurs Chevalier and Itegnatilt, fur the libellous matter contained in the Bibliotheque Ilislorique. " Almost all the Deputies attended the Sitting of the Chamber yesterday. On the right side were to be observed the greater number of those who last year occupied that part of the Saloon. On the left side, iu addition to the Members usually seated there, a great number were observed who last •year sat in the centre. "The Duke of Wellington and Lord Castlereagh quitted Paris yesterday ; the former at six in the morning, and the latter at noon. " The Journal de Gand, of the I 1 th instant, says, The Count de Lobau (Lieutenant-General Mouton), who resides in Belgium, near Lessines, is recalled to France, and it is even said will re enter the service.' " The Petition to the Chamber of Deputies yesterday, from Leonard Barre, addressed to the Representatives of the French Nation, commen ced with these words—' I have the honour of very humbly laying before you, that in the year 13 of the Republic, I formed the true system of Government of the body politic and of general economy, which I addressed by the Velocifere to the.ci-devant,Senate,' &c. FIVE PER CENTS. Monday • DEFERRED STOCK Of the 2-2(1 March, 1817, 77 1. 60c. 22d Sept. 1817, 21(1 March, 1818, , 73 f. 60 c. 22(1 Sept. 1818, . 711. 50 e. " MENINGEN, DEC. 4.—The Emperor of Rus sia arrived here to-day from Maennerstadt, and soon afterwards proceeded again on his journey, by Schtnalkalden and Arnstatlt, to Weimar. " MADRID, DEC. is generally believed that Pizarro and his late Colleagues will obtain permission to return to the Capital." Half-past Twelve o'Clork. We have just received the Paris Papers of Wed nesday last. The following are extracts " CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.-DE(. 15. PRESIDENCY OF IC ANGLES, SEN. " The respective Bureaux made their reports respecting the verification of the powers of the newly elected Deputies. "The Chamber proceeded to a scrutiny for the election of five Candidates for the Presidency. There were 179 voters—absolute majority 90. On the first scrutiny, M, Ravez had 97 suf frages, and M. deSerre 93. These were the only two who obtained an absolute majority, and they were proclaimed Candidates. " The Members besides who bad the most votes were :—Planelli la Valette, 80 ; Dangier (Rear• Admiral), 80 ; Camille 'Jordan, 64; the Prince de Broglie, 47; the Count Dupont, 48 ; Cardonnel, 42 ; Dupont de More, 40 ; Royer Collard, 39 ; the Count Beugnot, 38 ; Simeon, 35; Lafitte, 32 ; Courvoisier, 32; &c. &c. “ The further scrutiny was postponed till to- 11101 - I , OW. " PARLS, Dac. I6.—The King is recovering from the gout. Hit Majesty yesterday received the Ambassadors and Foreign Ministers. FIVE PER CENTS. Tuesday .... 63 f. 775 c. DEFERRED STOCK. Of the 22d March, 1817, ....77 f. —c. 22d Sept. 1817, 7sf. c. 22d March, 1818, 7:3 f. —c. 22d Sept. 1818, 70 t. 30 c. If MADRID, DEC. 3.—The Queen is in the 9th month of her pregnancy. " There has been a talk for some days of armed bands, who commit disorders la Andalusia and Estramadura. It is said even, that they are sufficiently numerous to go into the large villag e ' and exact rations. These bands are chiefly forte' ed of soldiers, whom the apprehension of bei n g embarked for America have induced to dese rC from their respective corps. If we may belie ve some letters, a number of convicts condemned 0 " the gallica, who were on their way to Cadiz and Ceuta, have been met by these baluls, and soni c , of them released." Though we have copied from a Morning, raper the reports of Ministerial Changes, that our Town and Country Readers may possess the essence of the Public Journals, yet we can assure thew that those reports are all unfounded, except th e resignation of the Earl of MULGRATZ. There Is not the least truth 'in the revived report tha t Viscount MELVILLR proceeds to India. We coo tradicted this report some time since on good all" dimity. His Lordship so ably discharges his high office at the Admiralty, that we trust be will long continue at his post, and we are a‘ured tha t he is not disposed to visit India, even if th e Marquis of HASTINGS were inclined to return, se event which, after the triumphant success of big Government in that quarter, the Empire woul d have reason to regret. But we are assured tb 4t he bas. no such intention, and the very circus" stance that the Marchioness is making preparo" tions to return, ought to convince the Politiod Quidnuncs that this report is wholly fallacious. The Morning Chronicle has returned this day t o the subject of Sir HUDSON Lowe's treatment 4 . BUONAPARTE and his Myrmidons, as our R ea d ° will see in our Extracts from the London Jou" nals, and after noticing the appointment of a no v Physician to attend the enormous Culprit at S t; Helena, declares its belief that Sir HUDSON Will 14 removed, in consequence of an arrangerne tt made at Congress. We take this intimad° 4 respecting the interference of Congress to 1)4 totally unfounded. If Sir HUDSON LOWE SllO llO really relinquish his situation, lie will act frot l3 natural desire to be relieved from what m ust O cessarily be an irksome duty; but we rely 400 firmness and regard to the happiness of mankind' which would undoubtedly be disturbed by t h° escape of the Prisoner, to find him resolute persevering in the maintenance of a Post which has so ably supported. SIR BENJAMIN Hoemouse.—We have r elit pleasure in assuring the Public, upon autholit/ on which we can confidently rely, that this Ge ° ' tleman has taken no part in the canvass of 1141 son for Westminster. VICK CHANCELLOR'S COURT.--ThiS ITlOrrallf in the Case of the Duke of MARLaortouati, \Tics CHANCELLOR decided, that the Court b it , no jutisdiction to prevent his Grace from cutii" down Timber in any way he should think prO ef ' . Tun LORD CHANCELLOR..---AVE are hapil tO learn that his Lordship felt himself considersil better yesterday morning, and th a t b e is to, able to walk a little. His friends, however, l' a , v ; advised him not to come to Court till alter 1 " - Christmas holidays. Extract of a Letter from Gibraltar, dated 2 61 1 1 Nov. 1818.—" By a letter just now received f ro G. HILL, dated off board the schooner Sir 'W s ; Hardy, Fusishal-bav, Madeira, he states, tb at „ vessel was plundered on the third day after l es ; ing this (she sailed Ist November), by the of a large ship of 300 tons, and 160 men (prate }' sed pirates—had murdered all their own Ofbcer i n q composed of Americans a nd British. They se :a Mr. Hill and the owner on hoard the ship , put them down the forecastle ; held a coils o- ; tion as to their being murdered there, or put 4 ° 4 on board the schooner and stink, after the y es !' was plundered. They gutted the cabin completeT and took Mr. Eltu.'s watch out of his pocke,o' carried off his trunks, and one half of the cart' it During the time of the consultation, a strange 64 ,1 hove in sight, when they put 'Messrs. HILL tier SMITH SMITH on board the schooner, and made sail it st the other vessel. Three of the Sir Thomas r lB . O dy's men entered this vessel. Arrived at Madeglor nu the 14th inst., and would sail on the I,Sib 1 Trinidad," e 1' ADDRESS TO THR PRINCE REGENT ---A r ec t- " 15 r in compliance with the appointment of the a most respectable, although not very nottieviil Meeting of the inh;ibitants of this city, was b e in the Council Room of the Exchange, for t he pttrpoPe Of addressing ; his Royal Highoe s ' $ 1 Prince Regent on the lamented death of his 111 6 ,, Mother, Mr. FotAtoTT,- in a speech of copes derable length, expatiated on the well kO sp j public and domestic virtues of the aiee" the on the beneficial effects which resulted wail Court of Great Britain, in retaining its Pt ac , amidst the vice and licentio usness which chariot' terised the surrounding Courts of Europe which was to be attributed to the excellen t L . in o We are sO t ample afforded by her Majesty. and space prevent us reporting at leng th the s'te' t ( pent remarks of Mr. Folliott ; but trt,':, t he r e' will not be lest to the public at large• I I in irabil spectable speaker then proposed an se rY e w. drawn up Address, which he read , and w as Atter corded by the Rev. Prebendary Maddock. areed a few general remarks, it was unanim o , " l, : i fi s c g olin! to, and ordered to he transmitted to e Sidtuouth, forresentation. Thanks we re Was vit a to the Mayor for calling the Meeting , an d then dissolved.—(Chester Courant, Dec. P"' 11' 11) f ton ts• i , the biig tees' Itioti 111;ts 'er n hu e 4\llk Soh Vik P,